Honda is well known for the brand’s vehicles’ longevity and reliability, not to mention their stylish design and smooth ride. Because of the quality of the cars, most Honda models have incredible resale values. Here are five of the vehicles that best withstand depreciation. Check them out so that you know what to expect if you ever decide to sell your Honda, or you’re in the market to purchase a used one!
Ridgeline
The Honda Ridgeline has earned a ton of awards thanks to its design and ruggedness. This sport utility truck can tackle everything from city to off-road conditions. The Ridgeline gets 19/26 miles to the gallon and is loaded with both practical and entertainment options. Plus, it’s towing and hauling capabilities allow it to handle even tough worksite conditions.
Accord Hybrid
Hybrids are incredible vehicles that are great for the environment and Honda’s Accord Hybrid is both practical and stylish. It easily transitions between a commuter car and family vehicle and, as hybrid technology becomes more popular, its resale value will continue to increase. Accord Hybrid owners enjoy sleek exterior, carefully designed interior, and a fuel efficiency of up to 48 miles to the gallon.
Fit
This subcompact vehicle has long been a forerunner in value retention. The Fit has won Kelley Blue Books’ Best Resale Value Award for three years in a row, thanks to its sporty design and reliable performance. The Fit is powered by a 130 horsepower 1.5-liter engine that can be paired with either a continuous variable transmission or a six-speed manual.
The Fit can go from 0 to 60 in just 8.5 seconds plus it gets 33/40 miles to the gallon. The newer models have expanded cargo space and new technology, including active safety features and enhanced infotainment systems, further increasing their resale value.
HR-V
The HR-V has excellent fuel economy for its class, getting 27/31 miles to the gallon. This subcompact SUV is a flexible crossover that handles both quick trips and longer adventures with comfort and ease. The HR-V has plenty of cargo space as well as great infotainment and active safety features. Crossover is one of the most popular vehicle styles, which only adds to the resale value of the HR-V. It’s a popular choice for both commuters and families thanks to its comfortable, spacious interior.
Civic
The Honda Civic has long been one of the manufacturer’s most popular vehicles. From its price point to its reliability, the Civic has enjoyed excellent resale value retention across the years and current models are only improving. Ample cargo space allows drivers to avoid clutter while the small frame makes it a nimble choice for city driving. There’s plenty of room for both passengers and the driver. The Civic benefits from some of the best of Honda’s technology. It also gets great gas mileage, coming in at 32/42 mpg in the non-hybrid model, which is outstanding for the compact class.
These five Hondas retain their value better than most vehicles and are just an example of how Honda has proved itself to be one of the most desired and reliable names in the auto industry.
2018 Accord – 30 city/38 highway/33 combined mpg rating for 1.5T LX, EX and EX-L models with CVT. 26 city/35 highway/30 combined mpg rating for 1.5T Sport models with 6-speed manual transmission. 29 city/35 highway/31 combined mpg rating for 1.5T Sport and Touring models with CVT. 22 city/32 highway/26 combined mpg rating for 2.0T Sport models with 6-speed manual transmission. 22 city/32 highway/26 combined mpg rating for 2.0T Sport and Touring models with 10-speed automatic transmission. 23 city/34 highway/27 combined mpg rating for 2.0T EX-L models with 10-speed automatic transmission. 47 city/47 highway/47 combined mpg rating for Hybrid models with E-CVT. Based on 2018 EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary depending on battery-pack age/condition, how you drive and maintain your vehicle, driving conditions and other factors.
2018 Fit – 29 city / 36 highway / 31 combined MPG rating for LX, Sport and EX 6MT models. 33 city / 40 highway / 36 combined MPG rating for LX CVT model. 31 city / 36 highway / 33 combined MPG rating for Sport CVT, EX CVT and EX-L models. Based on 2019 EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary depending on battery-pack age/condition, how you drive and maintain your vehicle, driving conditions and other factors.
2018 HR-V – 25 city/33 highway/28 combined mpg rating for 2WD 6-speed manual transmission models. 28 city/34 highway/31 combined mpg rating for 2WD CVT models. 27 city/31 highway/29 combined mpg rating for AWD CVT models. Based on 2018 EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary depending on battery-pack age/condition, how you drive and maintain your vehicle, driving conditions and other factors.
2018 Civic Sedan – 28 city/40 highway/32 combined mpg rating for LX model with 6-speed manual transmission. 31 city/40 highway/34 combined mpg rating for LX & EX CVT models. 31 city/42 highway/35 combined mpg rating for EX-T model with 6-speed manual transmission. 32 city/42 highway/36 combined mpg rating for EX-T, EX-L and Touring CVT models. Based on 2018 EPA mileage ratings. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary depending on battery-pack age/condition, how you drive and maintain your vehicle, driving conditions and other factors.
Photo by Fire At Will [Photography] | Licensed under cc BY-SA 2.0
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